A terrible military wife on hannity Now

[faithincowboys]

This woman Candace is a terrible woman. I want the money we spent on her husband's training back. And her husband is from Arkansas-- what's that fishy smell, I smell a hidden hand from a former disgraced ex President. Payoff.

[syriacus]

Hannity got her to admit she had been against the Iraq war from the beginning.

[faithincowboys]

God, I would have loved Sean to ask if she has had any contact with any political operatives. This hussy with the dyed hair has been paid by somebody.

[go star go]

Her husband needs to be arrested. He's reading books instead of doing his job.

[mystery-ak]

Im watching....how shameful!!...I want my hubby home too....guess I'll start protesting.

[syriacus]

She wants the UN to be more involved with us in Iraq.

Why?

So they can "lightly guard" Americans, just as they "lightly guarded" their offices?

[mystery-ak]

...reading and fishing....my hubby needs his job!

[Radix]

The woman is clearly distraught. She is not well informed, and she is speaking from emotion. She certainly is doing her husband no favor with this appearance.

I can assure you that it is a very traumatic thing to have a loved one over there in harm's way. I'd cut her some slack, but she definitely needs for someone to give her a wake up call. She has done no service to our troops, nor to our country.

[go star go]

I wonder who is taking his bullets while he hides out reading?

[At _War_With_Liberals]

She could have at least showered. She said that her husband gets shot at 'every day'. Yeah right. What else is she lying about?

[faithincowboys]

I thought it was telling, one minute she says her husband is sitting around fishing and reading. Two minutes later she says he is getting shot at and rocks thrown at him. Which is it? Has this woman ever cracked a history book? She will be broadcast all over the mideast. SHe has just stiffened the resistance. Our enemies see this mindless, amoral tart and say to themselves," If we bleed them a little more, they will be forced to pull out."

I hate women like this. Thank God we didn't have terrible women like this on the homefront during World War II. We had Rosie the Riverter, now we have Candy the traitor. I am depressed. This woman is terrible. If her husband shares her politics, he is in for it. If I ran a company and he came for a job I wouldn't hire him just on his character deficit alone-- but maybe Candy has gotten a payoff that has set them up for life. She is a lowlife this woman, make no mistake of that.

[fish hawk]

All the time she was talking my mind was saying "crybaby,crybaby,crybaby." If her husband doesnt give her hell for doing this , he's a real wuss. If she was my wife I would be embarrassed and very mad.

[chachacha]

I guess we can be thankful this women never had the oportunity to become a spy. I'm sure if approached she would accept the position. I hope her yellow bellied husband is comfortable and can sleep at night next to those that have courage.

[mystery-ak]

Well, my hubby is dodging mortar attacks nightly and flying missions in the day....

[getmeouttaPalmBeachCounty_FL]

---

http://www.bayarea.com/mld/bayarea/news/6612451.htm

Posted on Mon, Aug. 25, 2003

Activists Find Home Near Bush Ranch
DEB RIECHMANN
Associated Press

CRAWFORD, Texas - President Bush is not the only show in this sleepy town any more.

A few months ago, a Dallas peace activist bought a house near the Bush's ranch so that hundreds of demonstrators trekking into Crawford have a place to gather and voice their dissent of the Iraq war and other issues. They speak words that some residents here could do without hearing.

"We wanted to have a place to speak our truth from," said John Wolf, who paid the down payment on the $54,000 house with proceeds from the sale of $1 buttons at peace rallies. "The idea is to provide a voice for those truly affected by the administration's policies."

Blue yard signs saying "War is not the answer" greet visitors as they walked up to the one-story house with cream-colored siding. A dog snoozed at the front door. Kay Lucas, wearing a button that said "Dissent is Patriotic," stood on the porch wiping sweat from her brow.

Inside, where an air conditioner struggled to keep the house cool, Lucas explained why she regularly drives from her home 25 miles away to help care for what everyone here calls the Crawford Peace House.

"People thought it would be nice to have a place in Crawford that embodied the consciousness of peace, rather than the consciousness of war," said Lucas, a 60-year-old women with a gray ponytail.

"The rest of the world thinks very lowly of our country because we are arrogant, exploitative and thoughtless in the destruction that we do to another country when we go after whatever it is that we want from them."

As Lucas spoke, the top U.S. official in Iraq was briefing reporters in Baghdad. On behalf of Bush, who is running the nation this month from his ranch a half-dozen miles away, L. Paul Bremer said: "We can't duck this fight. It's against us; it's a fight against the West."

Wolf, 49, who builds theater stage sets and lives on a farm outside Dallas, said The Dallas Peace Center and Friends of Peace in Waco help sponsor the house. It is situated near the railroad tracks on Fifth Street, barely a stone's throw from the gas station where the president picked up a cup of coffee last week.

Wolf said he's on a first-name basis with the local police chief, and he and others help keep out-of-town protesters from getting unruly.

He hasn't won over all of Crawford's 700 residents, though.

Lucas said some voice their support and like the way the house's yard has been tended. But on Sunday morning, as she sat on the porch swing, a couple drove by and the man made a rude gesture at her.

Other residents like Raydean Damon are more diplomatic.

Crawford is the kind of community that "sits back and watches for a while," said Damon, owner of The Red Bull gift shop.

"It's an accepting community that pulls together in troubled times," she said. "Most of us are objective enough to know that we all have our freedoms to think and worship as we please. As long as they're not disruptive and disorderly, we don't have a problem with it."

People have come into town to demonstrate on an array of subjects: abortion, the dispute over Taiwan, the Patriot Act and environmental and veterans issues.

On Saturday, Candace Robison, a 27-year-old mother of two from Krum, Texas, was in town for a rally sponsored by Military Families Speaking Out, an anti-war group that wants the troops returned home from Iraq.

"For me, the peace house offers acceptance and a place to be where other people think like I do," Robison said. "We're in Texas, where everybody still loves George Bush. Texas is heavily Republican, but I can say that this discontent with what's going on is continuing to grow, especially among the military families."

A Newsweek poll released over the weekend found public confidence in Bush's handling of the war slipping.

The poll said 54 percent approved of his handling of the Iraqi situation, down from 58 percent in late July. Seven of 10 Americans were concerned about the cost of the war - roughly $1 billion a week - will increase the budget deficit and hurt the economy.

[syriacus]

I only have the audio for Hannity and Colmes....

Is this the same woman?

Marchers in Crawford tell Bush they want GIs home

  Wearing a shirt with a picture of her husband and the words "Bring them home alive," Candace Robison of Krum said she organized the rally out of anger and fear that Iraq will become another Vietnam for U.S. troops.

Robison, 27, is a member of the Massachusetts-based Military Families Speak Out, which sponsored the rally along with the anti-war organization Veterans for Peace.

She said she believes President Bush misled the country into war, leaving her husband without a clear mission in a hostile environment.

"My reality every day is that I may never see my husband again," she said of Army 1st Lt. Mike Robison.

"I know people are saying things behind my back and saying I'm not patriotic, but I do feel that I'm patriotic because I do support him and I'm willing to risk everything to get him home," Robison said.

She said she's been forced out of a military family support group in her hometown because of her anti-war views, but said it's important to speak on behalf of others like herself across the country.

[Peach]

I heard her too and was ashamed for her.

[faithincowboys]

But she makes the representation that his whole unit shares her beliefs. When I heard they unit was out of Arkansas, I about choked. Too many roads leading to Arkansas. Isn't it the DNC"S number one goal to make it appear as if the soldiers hold Bush in contempt? Using a pleasnt faced blonde military wife with a Southern accent would advance that sleazy goal.

[Peach]

Prayers for your husband's safe return. Thank you all for the sacrifice you and your husband are making and for staying true to your principles.

[nutmeg]

Thank God we didn't have terrible women like this on the homefront during World War II. We had Rosie the Riverter, now we have Candy the traitor. I am depressed.

I'm with you, faithincowboys. Very depressing interview.